Andi Peters hosts the special Live and Kicking and Comic Relief awards show, which includes awards for the good and bad in a variety of categories. Angus Deayton doles out the booby prizes.

In February this year Victoria Wood went to Zimbabwe for Comic Relief. This programme tells the full story of her stay with a family of farmers. It also recaps on some of the funniest moments on Red Nose Day.

A Live and Kicking and Comic Relief awards show that honours the films, television programmes, pop acts and personalities voted for by children. With Andi Peters.

Lenny has flown t Belfast and celebrates St Patrick's Night at the Grand Opera House where he and some of Britain's top stand-ups storm through midnight. With Jo Brand , Julian Clary and Ben Elton

Three comedians with very boring surnames take overfor a glorious hour, which includes Alan Partridge having an awful time in Norwich, and Victoria Wood reporting on her experience of living with a family in Zimbabwe.

At 10.55 Dawn

Move over Oprah and Esther, it's Dawn French and Victoria Wood together for the first time in a hilarious parody of TV talk shows Followed by Reeves and Mortimer: fasten your safety belts, Vic and Bob are here and they're not at all sane.

Part 2 explodes into action with French and Saunders - an hour of love and affection towards the world, and intense hostility towards each other.

Including at 9.35 Oliver 2: Let's Twist Again

The final gruesome end to this Dickensian tale. Plus superstars Eric Clapton and Mick Hucknall come together to play and sing the blues. Then it's time for Ruby's Million: like Anneka with attitude, Ruby Wax goes on a mission to raise a million pounds. And The Snogathon, a tasteful climax to French and Saunders' hour when they get to kiss four of the most delicious men in the UK

Comic Relief leaves BBC 1 for half an hour of the cream of BBC2 comedy. Including clips from The Young Ones, Fawlty Towers, Absolutely Fabulous, Not Only But Also, Bottom, Fry and Laurie and The Day Today. Plus the result of the viewers' poll held overthe past five weeks, the clip found to be the "Funniest Thing Ever Seen on BBC2".

Harry Enfield and all his most favourite characters, including Tim Nice-But-Dim, take over the reins.

At 8.05 Oliver 2: Let's Twist Again

The second gripping instalment. Followed by Cher, Neneh Cherry and Chrissie Hynde.

At 8.35 Torvill and Bean

Ice-skating history as Mr Bean partners Jayne Torvill. Plus Billy Connolly's moving report from Mozambique, and Wayne and Waynetta Slob eating their especially unpleasant Red Nose Day recipes.

Comic Relief is back with six stagger blasting shows, each presented by a different, very well dressed presenter.

7.00 Chris Evans: Don't Forget Your Nose Chris

Evans kicks off the mayhem and madness. The hour includes Phil Collins 's Old MacDonald , with celebrity animals featuring Goldie Hawn, Emma Thompson , Liam Neeson , Hugh Grant and Archbishop Desmond Tutu as a lively sheep. Also Richard Wilson in Africa: TV's Victor Meldrew reports from a Ugandan refugee camp.

At 7.25 Oliver 2: Let's Twist Again

The first of tonight's hilarious three-part adventure, that offers the chance to find out just what happened to Oliver Twist when he grew up. Featuring Jeremy Irons , Diana Rigg , Pauline Collins , Alan Cumming , Timothy Spall , Angus Deayton , Ron Moody , Oliver Reed , Michael Palin , Stephen Fry , Kathy Burke and Richard Briers. Then it's time for Wet Wet Wet live in the studio performing the Elvis Presley classic In the Ghetto, and Chris Evans rounding off the hour with a very unusual competition.

Which will it be? Blazing Saddles, Carry On Camping, Peter Sellers in The Pink Panther or Little Shop of Horrors?

Back to London for half-an-hourof out-takes and bloopers. Plus the results of this week's Comedy Film Vote, a chance to choose one of fourfilms to round off The Night of Comic Relief.

Robbie Coltrane introduces a a tale of drug abuse and recovery. In this frank and emotional video diary, Michelle Kenny describes her attempts to make a break with her past with help from a Comic Relief-funded project.

As part of the run up to next week's Comic Relief, the comedian returns to Mozambique six years after seeing the African republic torn apart by civil war. Now hostilities have ended, the population can concentrate on peace Reconstruction has been hindered by reminders of those dark days but Connolly finds the determined people of Mozambique still full of hope.